Sentence examples for problem implied from inspiring English sources

He cites the same fundamental problem implied by Mr Cornyn: outside money has diluted the power of both candidates and parties in campaigns.

He cites the same basic problem implied by Mr Cornyn: outside money has diluted the power of both candidates and parties in campaigns.

Even if one could prove that a set of measured responses to specific terrorist acts was effective, or that it's always a good idea to alter terrorists' cost-benefit calculations, there's the problem implied by the tactic's name: people on the receiving end of terrorism, and not just the immediate victims, do, in fact, enter a state of terror.

The spectral and non-spectral problems on μM,D, including the spectrum-tiling problem implied in them, have received much attention in recent years.

The lack in appropriately formulating that problem implied during Second World War II a lack of well-regulated equilibrium positioning of guns of some Soviet military tanks with the associate lack of effectiveness in military operations.

Due to the duality of the estimation problem implied in slam, that is,estimate a map and simultaneously localize the vehicle in the map, the question of state observability needs to be answered.

Your Aug. 1 editorial "Making Immigration Work" seeks a more "realistic" solution to our country's immigration problem, implying that requiring undocumented aliens to return home before being able to obtain their green cards is untenable and unfair.

Thus, finding an efficient algorithm for any NP-complete problem implies that an efficient algorithm can be found for all such problems, since any problem belonging to this class can be recast into any other member of the class.

I am also wary of his suggestion that the funding and qualification systems are at the root of the problem, implying that if only we had the "right" qualifications and a funding model that compelled colleges to deliver them everything would be OK.

Thus, finding an efficient algorithm for any NP-complete problem implies that an efficient algorithm can be found for all NP problems, since a solution for any problem belonging to this class can be recast into a solution for any other member of the class.

However, such mutual optimizations become a complex problem, implying a high computational effort.